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Trailer Trip Planned H—THE DAILY COLLECaAN Painter Retires AfteM2 Years By PAUL SULLIVAN After 42 year* of work for Fresno State College, painter Ralph McKenzle baa officially reUred with the good wishes of " t Frederic W. Ness and ters of the > 140 | One thing Is certain, retire¬ ment (or McKenzle doesn't mean Inactivity or a sudden loss In life's purpose. After seven days of retire me nt, (be began retire¬ ment Mar. 1) McKenzle and his wife Mabel, already have several things planned. Foremost Is an upcoming trailer trip to Arizona. •We've had out trailer for six years and we have some neigh¬ bors that we travel with," he said. "After our first trip with them we decided that nothing would do except our own trailer." But, retirement Isn't all play, some work in the kitchen before we leave.* As an aside, so the 'boss* couldn't hear he added, "that's If I have tho gumpUon to finish It first. We Just might leave before the kitchen's done.* With an infectious grin, that both he and his wife seem to have constantly, he said the house traUer and his home are his real Mrs. McKenzle added a small modeling their home, by saying a neighborhood Joke to *! drove the first surveying stair* for the (tat* englnee rs when they began laying out the new campus,* ho raid. "There wasn't anything but fields out there (the present campus) then." Empty fields are nothing new to the McKsnzl**. When they moved Into their present home there was a grape vineyard across the street, St. Agnes Hospital a short distance away, and that's all. •When we first moved In ev¬ eryone told us we lived half-way to Madera. Now that we've lived here nearly 40 years we're al¬ most downtown," McKenzle said. They recalled with fondness, the old days of the annual Hack Race that FSC used to have. "We used to watch from the hill over there, about a block away. The kids used to dress In old clothes and race their old cars out this way and through the ditch. That was really something to see.' The hUi and the ditch are no more. The hUl has been leveled and has homes buUt on It and the ditch Is under ground. Leaving a nearly life-long Job Is quite a change and McKenzle said he was a Uttle sad about It. However, he is also looking for¬ ward to doing the things he hasn't Co-wc a her hi ■ o this id doing to the McKenzle started work with FSC long before the new campus was in existence. He spent many of his early years at old FSC firing the boilers in winter and working In the shop during the kers lnth department gave him a party be¬ fore he left. Among the presents were a paint brush and an alarm clock with a broken face. "The smashed alarm clock really tickled me, because I won't need It to get up at the crack of dawn any more,* he said. •That's right,' added Mrs. McKenzle, 'That was the worst part of any of Ralph's work, get¬ ting up so early.* Old habits are the hardest ones Visiting Jazz Band Slates Free Show The Waseda University High Society Band will present 'Jazz from Japan,* Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatn The 24 member I What's Happening By KATHY MOULTHROP PI SIGMA EPSILON— The sales and marketing fraternity, WILL NOT meet tonight as previously announced. All members and ac- Uves wUl meet Mar. 14 at 7 p.m. in Business 113. The fraternity maintains con¬ tacts with Fresno businesses for members seeking present part-Ume employment and full- time Jobs after graduation. KAPPA PHRATERES- There wUl be a business meeting at 12 p.m. today In Cafeteria Com¬ mittee Room 1. SERVICE! TO INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS—SIS wUl meet today ai 1 p.m. In Education-Psycho- I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—Ian Walke will speak on •The Credibility of U.S. Desire tor World Peace?* tonight at o'clock In Cafeteria Commlt- lng the universities and colleges In California during March. Tho band has been studying and per¬ forming Jazz and Latin music since Its introduction to Japan. It has performed at music fes¬ tivals held by students from Wa¬ seda and other universities In During summer vacaUons It the popularity ( ]a,r untry. L ir the b: won first place In the Japan Inti University Jaz.. Band Competi¬ tion after finishing second place twice previously. The purpose of the band's tour Is to study American music and its performance. The band mem¬ bers feel that touring America wUl help them understand Ameri¬ can music and help them present According to their obJecUves, •The history of modern music In Japan Is young. Not only modern music, but music In general Is not well absorbed Into the daUy lives of the Japanese people. Even wo musicians look at music as a hobby and nothing more.* to break. McKenzle said that hi* first day of retirement woke up promptly at 5 a.m. though the alarm wasn't set. McKenzle has worked under aU tour presidents of FSC - Charles McLane (1811-1827), Frank W. Thomas (1827-1848), Arnold E. Joyal (1848-1864) and Ness (1964 to date). •when President Ness said goodbye to me, be Jokingly told me thai I had worn out three other presidents and that I wasn't going to get a chance to wear him out.* McKenzle was born In Okla¬ homa but moved to Selma at the age of six. Mrs. McKenzle Is a native of the San Joaquin Valley area. They also have three grand¬ children (two girls and a boy) who Uve In Bakersfleld. at FSC and he was past age for World War II. Looking Into thefutun f ACTIVE—Ralph retired maintenance rr ce to Fresno State College. As sx Is finished, he and his wife Mab >ugh southern California and Arlzoi Anything Goes For Group Names In The World Of Popular Music the colonies ( s. s the In 1963 by four Liverpool lads who called themselves the BeaUes also camo the christening of re- sulUng groups with strange, mis¬ spelled or creature-like names. Groups calling themselves the Animals, the RolUng Stones, the Troggs, son Airplane, Harpers Bizarre, the Sopwlth Camel, the Mothers of Invention and the 13th Floor Elevator. e Cyrc »rs, and tl i their » more whimsical names Include the Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Dr. West's Medicine Show and Junk Band, the W.C. Fields Me¬ morial Electric String Band, the Grateful Dead, Moby Grape, the Loading Zone and Blue Crumb Foundation Establishes Agricultural Scholarship K scholarship fund conslsUng of three yearly grants of $300 to enrolled or entering agricultural majors at Fresno State College has been established by the Earl J. CecU Educational FoundaUon. The fund, 1 memory of Earl J. CecU, the late general manager and one of the founders of Ranchers Cotton OU Company, will continue for four years and may be renewed. The total amount for the four year FSC program Is $3,600. The scholarships wUl be awarded by the Financial Aids Office _ _ by the School of Agriculture. According to Kenneth Lewis of the Financial Aids Office, the Fall 1967 semester, andappllca- deadllne. J. CecU Educational Je. The purpose of the foun- was to further research roduct development In the Industry, activities In Library Seeks $5,000 Federal Grant l local PRE-DENTAL CLUB dentist will speak at Wednes¬ day's 7:30 p.m. meeting in Cafe¬ teria Commute* Room 1. A tr'o to Southern California dental schools will also be discussed. The Fresno State CoUege Li¬ brary Is in the process of apply¬ ing for a $5,000 federal grant to be used for library materials. The grant, which falls under TlUe n-A of the Higher Educa¬ tion Act of 1865, provides for three different grants. To qualify for th* basic grant, which has a celling; of $6,000, the library must spend more this year than the average of the past two years. After checking the figures, Dr. Henry Madden, head Ubrarlan, said, "I expect that we wUl receive $5,000 under the basic Up to 75 per cent of the funds, $18.4 million, will be used for the baste grant* with the remainder going lor supplemental grants. could get a supplemental grant, or how much It might be.Supple¬ mental grants can be up to $10 The applications must be in the mall by AprU 10 and If a grant Is awarded, the money must be There seems to be no set formula for conjuring up names, but the biggest factor Is the at¬ tention getting effect. But who can Imagine what was going on In the mind of the Fugs, the Albino BUge or the (censored) when they chose their particular names? psychiatrists wouldnodoubthavo some interesting observaUons concerning the idiosyncrasy of group naming. If groups find themselves tn dire need of names, a few sug¬ gested ones might be the Vomltorlum, the Lychonosphaera Reglna, the Kitchen Cinq or Mogan David and the Grapes of Wrath. Sightseeing (Continued from Page 1) the coUege of his choice. Each student wUl receive $210 a month for room and board, tui¬ tion and other expenses. Part of the expenses will cover trips to Yosemite, San Francisco and other places of Interest. Brengel- man, who has taught In foreign countries, will accompany the group on the trips. He said sev¬ eral famUles In Fresno will also be Inviting the students to their Dr. Harold Walker, execuUve vice-president of the coUege, said tho Campus Gardens apart¬ ments were chosen because the international living center Is set up for the foreign students and Americans who show an Interest In living there. Mrs. Luu, the Interpreter for the group said, 'We are very fortunate to have been chosen be¬ cause it is exceedingly hard for men to leave the army in this Ume "We are also fortunate to have the American mUltary help wbo are concerned with the fate of the country. •The Communists, who have set up all types of deceitful prop¬ aganda campaigns are trying •» brainwash the younger genera¬ tion," she said- The Viet Mlnh have caused too much damage and their defeat will ensure a better future tor Vietnam.' ■1 THE DAILY OLLEGIA VOL. LXX11. NO. 8 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1967 w crowd in the Little Theatre. Laughter frequently broke Into Armour's presentaUon (upper photo) Student Court Rules Charge Unconstitutional Armour Packs Theatre With Humorous Address B) KATHY MOULTHROP A full house greeted Richard Armour Tuesday when he spoke In n the Imperfections he said that he deals or ones, leaving the ychlatrlsts and tho Commenting on a US lessor who has come to t elusion that the human r; said, "Is to write as nearly straight satire as possible with In discussing light verse, larger "I'm glad we have them, thoy i^ke people Interesting. I have -.hi that there Is no laughter In eaven because there are no Im- ertecUons. It makes me more acoocUed to my ultimate des- use- least; our heads. Well end up nothing but toes. Can you imagine a Judge In AUanUc City? I know toos have contours, boi The difference, he said, be¬ tween satire and humor Is that saUre Is more acid and humor more alkali. "If you write all write all humor you don't leave anything. The thing to do,* he Pomona College Prof Holds Geology Talks Dr. Donald B.McIntyre,chair¬ man of the Pomona CoUege De¬ partment of Geology since 1955, Mil arrive Thursday for an afternoon of Informal discussions a-lth students and faculty mem¬ bers of the geology and geo¬ graphy departments. Under the sponsorship of the • »0 departments, Dr. Mclntyre's ■ Islt wUl Include a formal lec¬ ture about the Alps of 1G1 I 8 p.m. venlng program Is open to Informal meetings wUl be held jm 2:30-3:30 p.m. in Business 0 for the geography depart- 'nt and from 4-4:45 p.m. In lence 285 tor the geology da¬ rt ment. Faculty members and students of both department welcome at either or both ses- Dr. Mclntyre Is described as "emlnenUy qualified,* by Dr. C. Nobel Beard, chairman of the F resno State CoUege Geology De¬ partment. Dr. Mclntyre received the Geological Society of Eng¬ land's Pigeon Award In 1952. Also a member of the Geology Society of America, he delivered a paper before the society about the cliff formaUons In the Swiss Alps. Dr. Mclntyre Is considered an expert on the Alps and he Is also highly respected In the fields of rock deformation and petro- genesls (rock formation). lng within the lines make up for the lack of lofty thought found In serious poetry. •Shakespere Is the only one worthy of satire,* he said. Ho added he Is beglnlng to run out of topics. Asked If he ever thought of writing a novel or a play he said the only play he had written gave him the background for his lecture *How Not to Write a Play;* as for novels he said that he doesn't have toe paUence to Armour retaliated to a crit- lcsm of his book about the Pres¬ ident of tho United States by say¬ ing, "You should view the Pres¬ idency with awe, but not the man. It depends on which president. Our Presidents are chosen out of the people, we shouldn't for¬ get that, and neither should they." The rjuosUon and answer period that followed the lecture was broken by tho ringing of a fire bell. 'I haven't," Armour quipped, 'over ended on a Are drlU." ExecuUve Dean Orrin D. War- die will review some problems of the 18 different state college campuses with other executive deans and building co-ordlnators at a meeting In Los Angeles. Two charges against the Stu¬ dent Senate for unconstitutional action have been ruled upon by the Student Court with one declared improper procedure. The hearing was held at the re¬ quest of Fred Perry, senator-at- large for arts and lectures. Perry objected that the Senate Board on Arts and Lectures, ra¬ ther than the Senate, should have allocated the additional $699 to the Model United Nations delega¬ tion and the $1,000 to the History Club. The court agreed with Perry that the request for additional funds for the U.N. should have Faculty Plan Music Recital Seven faculty r the music department wUl pre¬ sent a contemporary music reci¬ tal of the same program twice First presentation of the reci¬ tal Is Thursday at 1 p.m. and a longer program Is planned for the second version on Sunday at 3 p.m. Both are held In Music 100. "Sonata tor clarinet and Piano* by Francis Poulenc, •Canticle, No. 3* (StUl Falls The Rain) by Benjamin Britten, and "Duo for Violin and CeUo" by Zoltan Kodaly are among the numbers to be presented. 'The Road' Is On •La Strada* (the road), ster¬ ling Anthony Qutnn and Richard been made to the Board and not to the Senate. The court believes that because the Senate Board has the power to grant and admin¬ ister Its budget, It also has the power to grant additional funds although not actuaUy stated In the bylaws as such. The Senate stiU has the right to review the acUons of the Sen¬ ate Boards before the actual re¬ quests for funds Is passed on to the Board of Directors. In Perry's second case the court backed the Senate's action concerning the History Club. They ruled that the Senate was within Its powor according to the conditions under which the "Campus Club Sponsored Pro¬ grams* of the Cultural Ac¬ tivities Budget was estabUshed. The court recommended the Senate establish a procedure id wUl b I 101 7:30 p.m. The film wUl be free of charge on presentaUon of stu¬ dent body cards. It Is directed by FedericoFel- llnl and produced by Carlo PonU. The Italian movie has an English dialogue. The film was the recipient of tho Academy Award for The Best Foreign FUm of 1956 and the New York FUm CrIUc's 'Best For¬ eign FUm.* it this f located and publicize Art Exhibit Is In Last Days Three days remain tor the an¬ nual faculty art exhibit In Art- Homo Ecnpmlcs. The exhibit displays 31 pieces of work Including painting, steel sculpture and photographs. The objects vary In both style and type Including a futuristic repre¬ sentation of a controUed outer space environment, Jewelry and a representation of a treasurer's financial report. Like some of the work, some of the prices are exotic. The most expensive Item, by wUllam E. Mlnschew, Jr. Is 'ControUed Celestial Environment.' It Is one part of a two piece exhibit which pays tribute to the National Aer- onauUcs and Space Administra¬ tion. It Is priced at $1,500. Mln- On the other side of the price scale Is the "Treasurer's Re¬ port," by department chairman Frank B. Laury. The "Report* la valued at $75.
Object Description
Title | 1967_03 The Daily Collegian March 1967 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | March 7, 1967 Pg. 8- March 8, 1967 Pg. 1 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1967 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Trailer Trip Planned H—THE DAILY COLLECaAN Painter Retires AfteM2 Years By PAUL SULLIVAN After 42 year* of work for Fresno State College, painter Ralph McKenzle baa officially reUred with the good wishes of " t Frederic W. Ness and ters of the > 140 | One thing Is certain, retire¬ ment (or McKenzle doesn't mean Inactivity or a sudden loss In life's purpose. After seven days of retire me nt, (be began retire¬ ment Mar. 1) McKenzle and his wife Mabel, already have several things planned. Foremost Is an upcoming trailer trip to Arizona. •We've had out trailer for six years and we have some neigh¬ bors that we travel with," he said. "After our first trip with them we decided that nothing would do except our own trailer." But, retirement Isn't all play, some work in the kitchen before we leave.* As an aside, so the 'boss* couldn't hear he added, "that's If I have tho gumpUon to finish It first. We Just might leave before the kitchen's done.* With an infectious grin, that both he and his wife seem to have constantly, he said the house traUer and his home are his real Mrs. McKenzle added a small modeling their home, by saying a neighborhood Joke to *! drove the first surveying stair* for the (tat* englnee rs when they began laying out the new campus,* ho raid. "There wasn't anything but fields out there (the present campus) then." Empty fields are nothing new to the McKsnzl**. When they moved Into their present home there was a grape vineyard across the street, St. Agnes Hospital a short distance away, and that's all. •When we first moved In ev¬ eryone told us we lived half-way to Madera. Now that we've lived here nearly 40 years we're al¬ most downtown," McKenzle said. They recalled with fondness, the old days of the annual Hack Race that FSC used to have. "We used to watch from the hill over there, about a block away. The kids used to dress In old clothes and race their old cars out this way and through the ditch. That was really something to see.' The hUi and the ditch are no more. The hUl has been leveled and has homes buUt on It and the ditch Is under ground. Leaving a nearly life-long Job Is quite a change and McKenzle said he was a Uttle sad about It. However, he is also looking for¬ ward to doing the things he hasn't Co-wc a her hi ■ o this id doing to the McKenzle started work with FSC long before the new campus was in existence. He spent many of his early years at old FSC firing the boilers in winter and working In the shop during the kers lnth department gave him a party be¬ fore he left. Among the presents were a paint brush and an alarm clock with a broken face. "The smashed alarm clock really tickled me, because I won't need It to get up at the crack of dawn any more,* he said. •That's right,' added Mrs. McKenzle, 'That was the worst part of any of Ralph's work, get¬ ting up so early.* Old habits are the hardest ones Visiting Jazz Band Slates Free Show The Waseda University High Society Band will present 'Jazz from Japan,* Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Little Theatn The 24 member I What's Happening By KATHY MOULTHROP PI SIGMA EPSILON— The sales and marketing fraternity, WILL NOT meet tonight as previously announced. All members and ac- Uves wUl meet Mar. 14 at 7 p.m. in Business 113. The fraternity maintains con¬ tacts with Fresno businesses for members seeking present part-Ume employment and full- time Jobs after graduation. KAPPA PHRATERES- There wUl be a business meeting at 12 p.m. today In Cafeteria Com¬ mittee Room 1. SERVICE! TO INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS—SIS wUl meet today ai 1 p.m. In Education-Psycho- I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—Ian Walke will speak on •The Credibility of U.S. Desire tor World Peace?* tonight at o'clock In Cafeteria Commlt- lng the universities and colleges In California during March. Tho band has been studying and per¬ forming Jazz and Latin music since Its introduction to Japan. It has performed at music fes¬ tivals held by students from Wa¬ seda and other universities In During summer vacaUons It the popularity ( ]a,r untry. L ir the b: won first place In the Japan Inti University Jaz.. Band Competi¬ tion after finishing second place twice previously. The purpose of the band's tour Is to study American music and its performance. The band mem¬ bers feel that touring America wUl help them understand Ameri¬ can music and help them present According to their obJecUves, •The history of modern music In Japan Is young. Not only modern music, but music In general Is not well absorbed Into the daUy lives of the Japanese people. Even wo musicians look at music as a hobby and nothing more.* to break. McKenzle said that hi* first day of retirement woke up promptly at 5 a.m. though the alarm wasn't set. McKenzle has worked under aU tour presidents of FSC - Charles McLane (1811-1827), Frank W. Thomas (1827-1848), Arnold E. Joyal (1848-1864) and Ness (1964 to date). •when President Ness said goodbye to me, be Jokingly told me thai I had worn out three other presidents and that I wasn't going to get a chance to wear him out.* McKenzle was born In Okla¬ homa but moved to Selma at the age of six. Mrs. McKenzle Is a native of the San Joaquin Valley area. They also have three grand¬ children (two girls and a boy) who Uve In Bakersfleld. at FSC and he was past age for World War II. Looking Into thefutun f ACTIVE—Ralph retired maintenance rr ce to Fresno State College. As sx Is finished, he and his wife Mab >ugh southern California and Arlzoi Anything Goes For Group Names In The World Of Popular Music the colonies ( s. s the In 1963 by four Liverpool lads who called themselves the BeaUes also camo the christening of re- sulUng groups with strange, mis¬ spelled or creature-like names. Groups calling themselves the Animals, the RolUng Stones, the Troggs, son Airplane, Harpers Bizarre, the Sopwlth Camel, the Mothers of Invention and the 13th Floor Elevator. e Cyrc »rs, and tl i their » more whimsical names Include the Peanut Butter Conspiracy, Dr. West's Medicine Show and Junk Band, the W.C. Fields Me¬ morial Electric String Band, the Grateful Dead, Moby Grape, the Loading Zone and Blue Crumb Foundation Establishes Agricultural Scholarship K scholarship fund conslsUng of three yearly grants of $300 to enrolled or entering agricultural majors at Fresno State College has been established by the Earl J. CecU Educational FoundaUon. The fund, 1 memory of Earl J. CecU, the late general manager and one of the founders of Ranchers Cotton OU Company, will continue for four years and may be renewed. The total amount for the four year FSC program Is $3,600. The scholarships wUl be awarded by the Financial Aids Office _ _ by the School of Agriculture. According to Kenneth Lewis of the Financial Aids Office, the Fall 1967 semester, andappllca- deadllne. J. CecU Educational Je. The purpose of the foun- was to further research roduct development In the Industry, activities In Library Seeks $5,000 Federal Grant l local PRE-DENTAL CLUB dentist will speak at Wednes¬ day's 7:30 p.m. meeting in Cafe¬ teria Commute* Room 1. A tr'o to Southern California dental schools will also be discussed. The Fresno State CoUege Li¬ brary Is in the process of apply¬ ing for a $5,000 federal grant to be used for library materials. The grant, which falls under TlUe n-A of the Higher Educa¬ tion Act of 1865, provides for three different grants. To qualify for th* basic grant, which has a celling; of $6,000, the library must spend more this year than the average of the past two years. After checking the figures, Dr. Henry Madden, head Ubrarlan, said, "I expect that we wUl receive $5,000 under the basic Up to 75 per cent of the funds, $18.4 million, will be used for the baste grant* with the remainder going lor supplemental grants. could get a supplemental grant, or how much It might be.Supple¬ mental grants can be up to $10 The applications must be in the mall by AprU 10 and If a grant Is awarded, the money must be There seems to be no set formula for conjuring up names, but the biggest factor Is the at¬ tention getting effect. But who can Imagine what was going on In the mind of the Fugs, the Albino BUge or the (censored) when they chose their particular names? psychiatrists wouldnodoubthavo some interesting observaUons concerning the idiosyncrasy of group naming. If groups find themselves tn dire need of names, a few sug¬ gested ones might be the Vomltorlum, the Lychonosphaera Reglna, the Kitchen Cinq or Mogan David and the Grapes of Wrath. Sightseeing (Continued from Page 1) the coUege of his choice. Each student wUl receive $210 a month for room and board, tui¬ tion and other expenses. Part of the expenses will cover trips to Yosemite, San Francisco and other places of Interest. Brengel- man, who has taught In foreign countries, will accompany the group on the trips. He said sev¬ eral famUles In Fresno will also be Inviting the students to their Dr. Harold Walker, execuUve vice-president of the coUege, said tho Campus Gardens apart¬ ments were chosen because the international living center Is set up for the foreign students and Americans who show an Interest In living there. Mrs. Luu, the Interpreter for the group said, 'We are very fortunate to have been chosen be¬ cause it is exceedingly hard for men to leave the army in this Ume "We are also fortunate to have the American mUltary help wbo are concerned with the fate of the country. •The Communists, who have set up all types of deceitful prop¬ aganda campaigns are trying •» brainwash the younger genera¬ tion," she said- The Viet Mlnh have caused too much damage and their defeat will ensure a better future tor Vietnam.' ■1 THE DAILY OLLEGIA VOL. LXX11. NO. 8 FRESNO. CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1967 w crowd in the Little Theatre. Laughter frequently broke Into Armour's presentaUon (upper photo) Student Court Rules Charge Unconstitutional Armour Packs Theatre With Humorous Address B) KATHY MOULTHROP A full house greeted Richard Armour Tuesday when he spoke In n the Imperfections he said that he deals or ones, leaving the ychlatrlsts and tho Commenting on a US lessor who has come to t elusion that the human r; said, "Is to write as nearly straight satire as possible with In discussing light verse, larger "I'm glad we have them, thoy i^ke people Interesting. I have -.hi that there Is no laughter In eaven because there are no Im- ertecUons. It makes me more acoocUed to my ultimate des- use- least; our heads. Well end up nothing but toes. Can you imagine a Judge In AUanUc City? I know toos have contours, boi The difference, he said, be¬ tween satire and humor Is that saUre Is more acid and humor more alkali. "If you write all write all humor you don't leave anything. The thing to do,* he Pomona College Prof Holds Geology Talks Dr. Donald B.McIntyre,chair¬ man of the Pomona CoUege De¬ partment of Geology since 1955, Mil arrive Thursday for an afternoon of Informal discussions a-lth students and faculty mem¬ bers of the geology and geo¬ graphy departments. Under the sponsorship of the • »0 departments, Dr. Mclntyre's ■ Islt wUl Include a formal lec¬ ture about the Alps of 1G1 I 8 p.m. venlng program Is open to Informal meetings wUl be held jm 2:30-3:30 p.m. in Business 0 for the geography depart- 'nt and from 4-4:45 p.m. In lence 285 tor the geology da¬ rt ment. Faculty members and students of both department welcome at either or both ses- Dr. Mclntyre Is described as "emlnenUy qualified,* by Dr. C. Nobel Beard, chairman of the F resno State CoUege Geology De¬ partment. Dr. Mclntyre received the Geological Society of Eng¬ land's Pigeon Award In 1952. Also a member of the Geology Society of America, he delivered a paper before the society about the cliff formaUons In the Swiss Alps. Dr. Mclntyre Is considered an expert on the Alps and he Is also highly respected In the fields of rock deformation and petro- genesls (rock formation). lng within the lines make up for the lack of lofty thought found In serious poetry. •Shakespere Is the only one worthy of satire,* he said. Ho added he Is beglnlng to run out of topics. Asked If he ever thought of writing a novel or a play he said the only play he had written gave him the background for his lecture *How Not to Write a Play;* as for novels he said that he doesn't have toe paUence to Armour retaliated to a crit- lcsm of his book about the Pres¬ ident of tho United States by say¬ ing, "You should view the Pres¬ idency with awe, but not the man. It depends on which president. Our Presidents are chosen out of the people, we shouldn't for¬ get that, and neither should they." The rjuosUon and answer period that followed the lecture was broken by tho ringing of a fire bell. 'I haven't," Armour quipped, 'over ended on a Are drlU." ExecuUve Dean Orrin D. War- die will review some problems of the 18 different state college campuses with other executive deans and building co-ordlnators at a meeting In Los Angeles. Two charges against the Stu¬ dent Senate for unconstitutional action have been ruled upon by the Student Court with one declared improper procedure. The hearing was held at the re¬ quest of Fred Perry, senator-at- large for arts and lectures. Perry objected that the Senate Board on Arts and Lectures, ra¬ ther than the Senate, should have allocated the additional $699 to the Model United Nations delega¬ tion and the $1,000 to the History Club. The court agreed with Perry that the request for additional funds for the U.N. should have Faculty Plan Music Recital Seven faculty r the music department wUl pre¬ sent a contemporary music reci¬ tal of the same program twice First presentation of the reci¬ tal Is Thursday at 1 p.m. and a longer program Is planned for the second version on Sunday at 3 p.m. Both are held In Music 100. "Sonata tor clarinet and Piano* by Francis Poulenc, •Canticle, No. 3* (StUl Falls The Rain) by Benjamin Britten, and "Duo for Violin and CeUo" by Zoltan Kodaly are among the numbers to be presented. 'The Road' Is On •La Strada* (the road), ster¬ ling Anthony Qutnn and Richard been made to the Board and not to the Senate. The court believes that because the Senate Board has the power to grant and admin¬ ister Its budget, It also has the power to grant additional funds although not actuaUy stated In the bylaws as such. The Senate stiU has the right to review the acUons of the Sen¬ ate Boards before the actual re¬ quests for funds Is passed on to the Board of Directors. In Perry's second case the court backed the Senate's action concerning the History Club. They ruled that the Senate was within Its powor according to the conditions under which the "Campus Club Sponsored Pro¬ grams* of the Cultural Ac¬ tivities Budget was estabUshed. The court recommended the Senate establish a procedure id wUl b I 101 7:30 p.m. The film wUl be free of charge on presentaUon of stu¬ dent body cards. It Is directed by FedericoFel- llnl and produced by Carlo PonU. The Italian movie has an English dialogue. The film was the recipient of tho Academy Award for The Best Foreign FUm of 1956 and the New York FUm CrIUc's 'Best For¬ eign FUm.* it this f located and publicize Art Exhibit Is In Last Days Three days remain tor the an¬ nual faculty art exhibit In Art- Homo Ecnpmlcs. The exhibit displays 31 pieces of work Including painting, steel sculpture and photographs. The objects vary In both style and type Including a futuristic repre¬ sentation of a controUed outer space environment, Jewelry and a representation of a treasurer's financial report. Like some of the work, some of the prices are exotic. The most expensive Item, by wUllam E. Mlnschew, Jr. Is 'ControUed Celestial Environment.' It Is one part of a two piece exhibit which pays tribute to the National Aer- onauUcs and Space Administra¬ tion. It Is priced at $1,500. Mln- On the other side of the price scale Is the "Treasurer's Re¬ port," by department chairman Frank B. Laury. The "Report* la valued at $75. |